Recon, suicide drones spot targets, strike in Army's future warfare drill

YANGPYEONG, Gyeonggi Province — Reconnaissance Drones Swept Across The Sky, Searching For Enemy Positions. Their Live Footage Reached A Command Post, Where An Artificial Intelligence (AI)-based Decision-support System Recommended Weapons For An Attack. Once A Battalion Commander Gave The Order, A 120-millimeter Self-propelled Mortar Fired, Followed By Explosive-laden Drones Diving Toward Their Targets. The Sequence Was Part Of The Army’s Army TIGER+ Integrated Combat Exercise At The Yangpyeong General Training Ground, Wednesday, Offering A Close-up Look At How Korea Plans To Fight With Soldiers, Drones And Robots Working Together. The Demonstration Covered Reconnaissance, Strikes, Minefield Clearance, Counter-drone Defense, An Armored Advance And Resupply — With Unmanned Equipment Sent Into Dangerous Areas Before Troops Moved In. The First To Appear Were Short-range Reconnaissance Drones. Several Flew Simultaneously, Transmitting Images To The Command Post. One Drone Fitted With A Rifle Demonstrated How The Same Aircraft Could Both Locate And Attack A Target. They Were Followed By B

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